Notepad on Windows 11 will receive Spellcheck and Autocorrect features
According to reports, Microsoft's note block on the Windows platform has added new features and enhancements. According to the report from The Verge, Windows 11 notebooks are now being achieved by Microsoft Word -style spelling and automatic correction features. The feature has been in testing since March of this year, but has reportedly started rolling out to consumers on Windows 11.
According to the report, the spell check function works like other Microsoft applications such as Word. The feature, when enabled, underlines the misspelt word in red, however, right-clicking on the highlighted section does not automatically open the menu to suggest the correct spelling, rather the user has to click again to see the list of suggested words. Microsoft has also reportedly added the auto correct functionality to Notepad app. When spell check is enabled, this feature will automatically correct spelling mistakes. Similar to spell check, autocorrect can also be disabled in Notepad's settings menu. According to the report, Microsoft also allows users to selectively disable a specific file -Type -Rod. While the new features automatically disable disruptions with similar file types associated with magazines and encoding, users can also choose to disable them for other types of file (eg .txt, .md, .SRT, .LRC, .LRC, .LRC, Des LRC and .LRC and .LRC and .LRC and. Although Microsoft has not officially confirmed the availability of autocorrect and spell check features on Notepad, it has started rolling out on select devices running the Windows 11 operating system.
The feature is expected to become more widespread in the coming days. Spell check and autocorrect join the list of other new features Microsoft has recently added to the Notes app. Some of the features include dark mode, new tabs, Copilot AI integration, and more. According to a report, Microsoft has improved Notepad on Windows as the built-in WordPad app will be shut down from Windows 11 later this year.